Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi Website

This was a project I took on at the beginning of the Fall 2020 semester. This was something I really wanted to put together since the Alpha Eta website on Wix was very limiting. It was a much bigger undertaking than I had originally expect. The site is mostly just HTML and CSS, I used some JavaScript for the scrolling button functionality on the homepage. Things like the drop downs on the Q&A page and the slide shows made use of Bootstrap. I also made use of Font Awesome and embedded Facebook posts and Google forms. The site is still live and can be found at kkpsiah.org, although I am no longer the webmaster of the Alpha Eta chapter, so things may have changed. I have the original version of the site on my GitHub. - 11/17/2020 - HTML/CSS/JS
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Dice Program

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I did a bit of extra reading from the textbook that we used last semester to learn about Java GUI. Here, I made a simple/not so simple Dice program. I wanted to try out as many JavaFX components as I could so there's lots of random options you can use to create many diferent types of dice (and they can be as unrealistic as you want!). - 5/11/2020 - Java
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I've spent the past weekend working on my website. I like the way it turned out, especially since the last time I used Html was over two years ago, and I am by no means a front-end developer. It was a surely learning experience. I also used javascript from Bootstrap to make some of these cool elements work. I am not a huge fan of Html, but I'll look more into javascript sometime soon. - 4/19/2020 - HTML/CSS
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Knowing about the similarities between C# and Java, I created this program to just get a good understanding of C#. I also watch an hour-long video on just a quick introduction to C#. The similarity is very obvious, and I found this mini-project to be pretty fun. What the "Mood Teller" will do is use an algorithm to tell whether the user is in a good mood or a bad mood. Using an array of good-mood words, an array of bad-mood words, and an array of opposite words (such as "not"), the algorithm will take in a sentence from the user after asking the user about their mood. The algorithm will then search for good-mood words, bad-mood words, and opposite words in the sentence. Then it will generate a "mood score" and use that to determine the user's mood. The algorithm will also be able to tell if the sentence may have been a little confusing. In the end, the algorithm will tell the user if it thinks they are in a good mood, a bad mood, if it can't tell, and if the result may be a little off. - 4/6/2020 - C#
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I wanted to play around with reading from and writing to text files. So this java program will allow you to keep track of your monthly expenses and income. Data will be saved to and called from text files. Two text files are used per set of data (the program will call it a "month", assuming the user is keeping track of their expenses and income by month.) The first text file keeps track of daily changes (ie. the difference between the income and expenses for that day). This file is called the month file, and will also hold the statistics. The second file will keep track of every income and expense, regardless of the day. This is called the log file, and any data that has been updated or "written over" will be marked as "VOID" on the log file. The user will be able to add various types of income and expenses, as well as set to a different month, view the files within the program, view and update statistics, set a monthly goal, and export the files to the desktop, documents, or another desired directory. This is by far my biggest project yet! - 4/5/2020 - Java
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We all have to start somewhere, right? I wanted to give the infamous FizzBuzz program a shot. Better yet, it's in my two favorite laguages! - 3/23/2020 - Java/Python
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This was my first Hackathon and I was very overwhelmed (but in a good way). I tried to make it to as many workshops as possible, which was impossible because I also had a symphonic performance that weekend too! I enjoyed meeting many people, companies and learning so much about the industry. My group's project was a very simple game using an Arduino and other electronics. We called it Cody (get it, like code - y). I wasn't expecting to do anything extravagant since this was my first Hackathon and I didn't have much time, but at least I learned how to code for Arduino. I'm a freshman so I really still don't know a lot, but SwampHacks was great! And the swag... there was so much swag. - 2/2/2020 - C++
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